FlowPotential

Sep 21, 2016 (Last modified Nov 9, 2016)
Uploaded by Matt Stevenson
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Description:
Given the amount and configuration of natural pixels available to connect within the analysis window, this map shows how much flow would be expected in the absence of barriers, which we term regional flow potential. The dataset was produced by running OmniScape with the original source-weight dataset and a null resistance surface with all cells assigned the lowest resistance of 1. Pixels surrounded by highly natural areas have the most natural land to connect within the search radius, and thus the highest flow potential.
Data Provided By:
McRae, B.H., K. Popper, A. Jones, M. Schindel, S. Buttrick, K. Hall, R.S. Unnasch, and J. Platt.
Content date:
not specified
Citation:
McRae, B.H., K. Popper, A. Jones, M. Schindel, S. Buttrick, K. Hall, R.S. Unnasch, and J. Platt. 2016. Conserving Nature’s Stage: Mapping Omnidirectional Connectivity for Resilient Terrestrial Landscapes in the Pacific Northwest. The Nature Conservancy, Portland Oregon. 47 pp. Available online at: http://nature.org/resilienceNW June 30, 2016.
Contact Organization:
TNC
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not specified
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Creative Commons LicenseThis work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.
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FGDC Standard Metadata XML
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Tags:
corridors, nwfp, tnc, circuitscape, connectivity
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About the Uploader

Matt Stevenson
Principal with CORE GIS

Matt Stevenson specializes in conservation planning, urban planning, spatial analysis, cartography, and GIS project management. He works primarily with government agencies and non-profits focused on conservation and restoration.